2
TffIKITV mil's
MUSICIPRBGRIM
Camp Hill Church Arranges Har
vest Home Services For Both
Sunday Services
Services appropriate to the harvest
home festival will be held to-morrow
ir. the Trinity Lutheran Church of
Camp Hill amid beautiful decorations
of flowers, fruits and vegetables.
The Rev. Dr. Elias Weigle, the pas
tor. will preach at both morning and
evening services and a special musical
program has been prepared by the
choir, directed by Mrs. Harry Maun
Shope.
In the morning at 10.30 o'clock there
will be a solo by Mrs. Buchanan; an
them. "Let Us Sing Unto the Lord,"
Charles F. Noyes. In the evening at
7.30 o'clock H. C. Baker, of Wormleys
btirg. will sing one of his own coin
positions. "I Come to Thee;" an an
them, "Jesus. Lover of My Soul," E.
L. Ashford. Miss Elizabeth Anderson
i>nd choir, and a duet, "Ever Near,"
by Mrs. TV. Kent Gilbert and Mrs.
Shope. Familiar hymns by the con
gregation will close a day of much
pleasure to the church and its friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hoffman
of 11 OS Green street, left to-day for a
week's vacation to be spent at At
lantic City.
F. 0. R. G. Club Spreads
Itself Under "The Elm"
Sfecial to Tht Ttlegrafn
Dauphin. Pa., Sept. 11.—A chicken
corn soup supper was held under "The
Flm" last evening by the F. O. R. G.
Club.
The members present were Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Deibler, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
M. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Reed,
Mrs. Warren Baughner, Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Fertig. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
S. McNally, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lyter. ]
Mrs. Ellis Fertig, Mrs. Bertha Hem
minger. the Misses Ora Bickel. Carrie
E. Gerberlch. Anna Houek, Mary Pof
fenberger. Catherine Myers. Anna
Hoffman. Ruth Deibler, Rebecca Lyter.
Martha Fertig. Catherine Baughner
and Helen Hemminger. Thomas R.
Kinter. Bion C. Welker, John L. Por
ter. William Stambaugh. Russell Reed,
Wellington Deibler. Millard Fertig,
Vernon Lyter and Charles McNeely.
RI'PP-STFRRIXGFR WEDDING
AT TOT: SALEM PARSONAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Sterringer.
of Penn street, announce the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Margaret Ruth
Sterringer. to Gilbert Updegrove Rupp,
of this city. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Dr. Ellis N.
Kremer, of the Reformed Salem
Church, at the parsonage, with the
mothers of both young people in at
tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Rupp will
spend the honeymoon at Philadelphia
and the seashore.
KENNETH M. OUTCKEL WEDS 1
PRETTY KF\TTTKV GIRT. '
Announcements have been received
in the city of the marriage of Miss
Laura M. Walker, of Van Lear, Ky„ 1
to Kenneth Mackenzie Quickel. son of |
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Quickel, of 123
Pine street. Mr. Quickel is a grad
uate of the Central high school and
Pennsylvania State College. He is ■
located at Carbon. W. Va., as chief
engineer of the Carbon Coal Company. ]
< ELEBRATES HER BIRTHDAY
WITH LITTLE PARTY
A surprise party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Graeff,
2212 North Sixth street, in honor of
their daughter Helen, who celebrated
her tenth birthday. The table deco
rations were of asters.
Among those present were Millard
firaeff, Dorothy Allen. Robert Allen,
Eleanor Allen, Catherine Brlcker.
Catherine Dare. Anabel Dare, Florence
Beard. Ella Hoyt, Wayne Hoyt, Frank
Miller. Helen Graeff. Catherine Trostle,
Esther Trostle, Mildred Graeff. Mary
Ennis. Carmen Graeff. Mrs. A. Reuter,
Mrs. J. Funk. Mrs. J. Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Graeff.
SARA LEMER
Concert Violiniste
Has resumed the teaching 1 of violin playing at her studio
2123 GREEN STREET
Awarded the honor scholarship, four consecutive years, at the
Hyperion School of Music, in Philadelphia, of which she is a graduate.
She is the pupil of the famous Henry Schradieck, of New York, and of
Lucius Cole, of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
The Bell Telephone
Old Fashioned Family Remedy
For Colds and Body Building
Father John's Medicine Builds
|| Up the Body Without Use of
t « Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs.
A Doctor's Prescription, 50
IfIPL -!J Absolute Truth of This Story
Attested by Guarantee to Give
plu|T $25,000.00 to Any Charitable Insti
mg tution if Shown Otherwise.
father John s Medicine is a physician's pre
1L Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John
O'Brien, of Lowell, Mass.. by an eminent spe-
Father John recommended this prescription
to his Parishioners and friends and in this way
it became known a-« Father John's Medicine.
This story is true and we guarantee to give
$25,000.00 to any charitable institution, if
Father John's Medicine is recommended for
coughs, colds, and throat and lung troubles,
and to make flesh and strength. Does not
contain alcohol or poisonous drugs.
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 11, 1915.
Nursery Home Managers
Give Complimentary Tea
The board of managers of the Nurs
ery Home, of which Mrs. J. Hervry
Fatton is president, has invited the
managers of the Children's Industrial
Home to an informal tea Tuesday aft -
ernoon, September 14, from 3 to 5
o'clock, at their new home, 1321 North
Cameron street.
The event is given in appreciation
of the kindness of the Industrial
Home in sheltering and taking care
of the little children of the Nursery
Home after the fire last Spring.
T£e commlttefc in charge includes
Mrs. Harry B. Montgomery, Mrs. C. P.
Turner, Mrs. Jatnes E. Dickinson. Mrs.
Clarence Miller. Mrs. Frederick H.
Marsli, Mrs. W. Domer Harris, Mrs.
Charles Froehlich and Mrs. J. Augus
tus Wild man. Jr.
Miss Florence Carroll, of 705 North
Second street, will reopeu her kinder
garten school at Thirteenth and Derry
streets on Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Otto, of Buffalo.
X. Y„ is visiting Miss Katharine Etter,
of Pine street.
Mrs. F. B. Evans and daughter. Miss
Helen Evans, of Altoona, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Nlmrod Smith at
Dauphin.
Mrs. M. H. Brenslnger and Miss
Clara Schuddemagc. of North Front
street, were among the Harrisburgers
present at the Pennsylvania day exer
cises at San Francisco.
C. E. Townsend. of the Pennsylva
nia Railroad passenger service, with
Mrs. Townsend has been taking a
ten days' vacation along the Great
Lakes. Buffalo and Duluth.
Mrs. Elisabeth Meals, of 1210 Berry
hill street, who was visiting her
father. J. H. Cleaver, at Lebanon
Church, Va., is home again.
Dale Wiland of 2112 Derry street,
entertained a party of friends at
cards, last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams Mohler and
Miss Edna Mohler of Green street, are
home after a summer's stay in Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bruce Taylor, of
North Sixteenth street, have returned
home after a brief visit to Asbury Park
and New York City.
Miss Sara McCulley, of Pittsburgh,
spent several days this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Montgomery, of
1903 Market street.
Arthur Anwyll, of Pittsburgh, is vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Anwyll.
Mrs. James Sullivan, of Sparrow's
Point, Md.. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Sullivan, of North street.
Miss Katherine Zeiders. one of the
members of the Central High school
faculty, has gone to Washington, D.
C„ to enter George Washington uni
versity.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart. of
Meadville. are the guests of Mrs.
Guert W. Ensign, at Camp Hill.
Miss Marion Pratt, of Baltimore, Is
visiting Miss Helen E. Abercrombie at
Cottage Hill, Steelton.
Miss Ruth Hoerner, of 230 Hamilton
street, is spending several days visit
ing friends at Stoverdale.
Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel and
family. «01 North Front street, ar
rived home from Port Deposit last
evening.
THE THOMAS-SHAKESPEARE
WEDDING IN ST. PAUL'S
A quiet wedding- was solemnized
Friday. September 10, at high noon,
at St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church. Second and Emerald streets,
when Miss Esther T. Shakespeare,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Shakespeare, 1924 Wood street,
and Earl E. Thomas, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Thomas, of Steelton. were
united in marriage by the Rev. George
Franklin Carruthers. of Brooklyn.
N. Y. The bride was formerly an
operator for the Cumberland Valley
Telephone Company, while the groom
is connected with the Pennsylvania
Steel Company.
STI'DIES AT MOUNT AIRY
Miss Ruth Butler, of 60 Balm street,
left yesterday to resume her studies
at Mount Airy Institute. She was ac
companied by her sister. Miss Mar
guerite Butler, who will spend the
week-end In the Quaker City.
ENTERS GETTYSBURG COLLEGE
Charles K. Saltsman. son of George
A. Saltsman. of the Mechanics Trust
Company, left to-day to enter as a stu
dent at "Gettysburg College. He was
graduated from the Harrisburg Aca
demy in June.
sun MISS w
WITH LIN SIFTS
Pink Hearts and Asters Make an
Attractive Scheme of
Decorations
Mrs. John M. Lappley, 2081 North
Fourth street, was hostess on Thurs
day evening at a linen shower in honor
of Miss Emma Lorenz of this city,
who will wed Asa P. Wlnterbot
tom of Philadelphia in the early Fall.
The bride-to-be was the recipient
of many beautiful and useful pieces of
linen, concealed in a parasol decorated
with pink and white hearts and tied
with pink and white tulle ribbon.
The table appointments were In
pink and white with a centerpieco of
asters. The favors were tiny baskets
ornamented with lilles-of-the-valley
and chiffon.
The guests included Miss Lorenz,
Miss Ethel Dietzler. Miss Inez Miller,
Miss Blanche Sebold, Miss Ethel Bat
dorf, Miss Elizabeth Dum, Miss Maud
Gravbill, Mtss Elma Lyter, Miss Eliza
beth PefTer, Miss Sara Bare. Miss
Lena Getts, Mrs. Lorenz, Mrs. G. F.
Schaum, Mrs. C. W. Batdorf, Mrs.
John Lappley, Sr., Mrs. Lola Gray
bill and Mrs. John M. Lappley, Jr.
Mrs. Charles Aronson and daughter,
Jeanette, have returned from their
summer cottage, at Ocean Gate, New
Jersey, to their home, 257 Forster
street. . _
Mrs. Rosa Dean, of 501 North Front
street, has returned after an extended
western trip. Including the exposition
at San Francisco.
Mrs. George W. Walker, has return
ed to her home in Tyrone after having
visited her brother. Captain O. M.
Copelln, city treasurer.
Mrs. Elmlra Mann, Mrs. R. J. Mann
and Miss Lillie B. Compton. of Rich
mond. Pa., have returned home in
their automobile after a two weeks'
\isit with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McKel
vey, 2058 Derry street.
Mrs. James Rutherford of Welling
ton. Kansas, formerly Miss Annie Gill
of this city, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Addison Rutherford at Paxtang.
Mrs. Reuben L. Babcock and chil
dren of Absecon. N. J.. are guests of
Mrs. Walter E. Dietrich, at Bellevue
Park. Mrs. Babcock was formerly
Miss Besse Rupp of this city.
Miss Ellen Relchweln of 212 North
Third street is home after a little trip
to Reading.
Maclay Street Classes
Entertained in Country
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Beshore enter
tained the Ladles' and Men's Bible
classes of the Maclay Street Church of
God at their country home, at Cly,
York county. Thursday afternoon and
evening:.
The party made the trip by auto
truck and upon arrival made merry
with singing: and games, after which a
supper was served by the hosts.
The following: people enjoyed the
outing: the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
and son; Mr. and Mrs. Ritter, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hepford. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ruby, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Siple. Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Knudson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gal
lagher. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Beshore, Mrs. B. F.
Blough. Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. H. Ban
ner, Mrs. F. H. Youngr and son, An
drew, Miss Mary Wallace, Miss Wilson,
Miss Hazel Stone, Miss Helen Wood
burn and Miss Mary P. Young:.
MRS. RUTHERFORD'S GUESTS
AT HER PAXTAXG HOME
Guests of Mrs. Howard A. Ruther
ford at her Paxtang home yesterday
afternoon, enjoyed a luncheon follow
ed by games of bridge. Pink asters
and dahlias prevailed in the decora
tions and the prize winners were Mrs.
Bailey and Mrs. Seel.
In attendance were Mrs. Harry L.
Holmes, Mrs. S. N*. Traver, Mrs. Wil
liam E. Seel. Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey,
Mrs. J. Parke Rutherford, Mrs. James
P. McCullough. Mrs. Charles Forney
and Mrs. Rutherford.
HOME FROM MOUNTAINS
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Beckley. of 406
South Thirteenth street, and Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Gitt, of 1303 Market
street, have returned home after
spending two months in the Blue
Ridge mountains.
ATHLETES AT COLLEGE
William Bingham, of 218 Kelker
i street and Walter Smeltzer of West
| Fairview, both Central High school
i athletes will leave Monday to enter
the Freshman class at State College.
GI'ESTS OF THE SHTREYS
Miss Blanche Seiber of New York:
Mrs. John Robinson and daughters,
Barbara and Rebecca Robinson, of
Danville, are late summer guests of
: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Shlrey, 1517 State
! street.
MEADE W. C. T. V. MEETING
A meeting of the Meade W. C. T. IT.
will be held Monday evening, Septem
ber 13 at 7:30 o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. William H. Young. Business
of importance will be transacted and
full attendance is urged.
| FESTIVITIES AT LANCASTER
I Miss Harriet Xuman of Lancaster is
entertaining the following young peo
i pie of this city at tennis and a dinner
! dance this evening:
! Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, Miss Mar
garet Tenney, of Haverford, Miss Sus
! anna Fleming, Miss Louisa Boyd,
\ Vance C. McCormlck, Jackson Herr
: Boyd and James Boyd.
SERVANTS OF THE KING
ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR
A young girls' mission band of the
Market Square Presbyterian church
called "The Servants of the King,"
elected the following officers last eve
ning at the first meeting of the sea
son:
Captain, Miss Mabel F. Wright: first
mate. Miss Helen Strayer; second
mate. Miss Sara N'unemaker; keeper
of the log. Miss Sarah Rauch; treas
urer, Miss Minerva Van Horn; chair
man of the social committee. Miss
Anna Murray: chairman of music com
mittee, Miss Dorothy M. Steele; pianist
Miss Edith Denny.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wohlfarth,
of 534 Violet street, announce the
birth of a son, Richard Frederick
Wohlfarth, Thursday, September 9,
1915.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weltzel, of 2049
Penn street, announce the birth of a
daughter. Sara Catherine Weltzel, on
Friday, September 10, 1915.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bashore j
Serve Guests With Fish
1 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bashore, of S
; South Eighteenth street pleasantly en- ,
' tertalned a few of their friends last'
i evening with a Victrola concert fol-'
j lowed by an elaborate fish supper,
i The place cards were fishes bearing
| the names of the guests who included:
| Mr. and Mrs. L. Barnhart, Mr. and
1 Mrs. J. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
! Singer and daughter, Pauline, Mr. and
I Mrs. Edgar Bashore, Miss Mary Jones,
! Miss Evelyn Waidley, Oscar Hager, '
and Clair McAllister.
HIS THIRTEENTH BIRTHDAY
Harry Riidiger, Jr., whom the boys '
and girls all know as "Bud" is cele- !
brating his 13th birthday with a party j
and dinner this afternoon, at his home I
1831 North Fifth street.
Miss Bertha Seller of Boas street, I
spent part of the week in Philadelphia :
attending the millinery openings. j
Dr. Charles S. Lyter has gone home
to Pottsville after visiting relatives In ,
town. Mrs. Lyter is remaining for a
time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Hargest of Cottage Ridge.
Miss Mabel Holtz, of Washington j
Heights is seriously ill at her home
with pleuro pneumonia.
Mrs. R. R. Stowell of Camp Hill and j
Miss Grace M. Carroll of "05 North;
Second street, left to-day for a fort- j
night's stay at Atlantic City and nearby j
resorts.
RI'TH AND NAOMI CLASS
MEETS WITH MRS. KELLER j
The Ruth and Naomi class of the j
Enola M. E. Sunday school met Thurs- |
day evening at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Keller In Altoona avenue, where a
profitable and enjoyable evening was
spent.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
W T . L. Troup, teacher of the class, Mrs.
Baer. Miss Evelyn Bitner. Miss Myers, I
Mrs. Roy Bitner. Mrs. Percy Branyan, j
Miss Bennett, Mrs. Murphy, Miss Mary
Bitner, Miss Sue Smith, Mrs .Lighty
and Mrs. Keller. The next meeting Is
to be held October 11 at the home of
Mrs. Murphy.
Give Garewell Party
to State College Boys
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moeselin,
of 612 Boas street gave a party last
evening in honor of their son, Edward
Moeslein and Carroll Wilhelm, State
College students who will leave next
week to resume their studies.
In attendance were: Miss Minnie E.
Moeslein. Miss Agnes Moesletn, Miss
Abl Runkle, of Port Carbon, Miss Nena
Fulton, Miss Martina Moeslein, Miss
Margaret Moeslein, Miss Dorothy
Moeslein. Miss Grace Kinneard, Miss
Merle Hartz, George Kinneard, Car
roll Wilhelm. Edward Brookes,
Jacob Kinneard, Edward Moeslein,
Carl Moeslein, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I
Moselein. Mr. and Mrs. William Evel- ,
er and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moes
lein.
Miss Middleton Hostess
to Miss Marjorie Mercer
Miss Marjorie M. Mercer, whose
farriage to Henry Warburton Abbott
will be an event of the coming week,
was guest of honor yesterday after
noon at a luncheon of dainty appoint
ments, given by Miss Katharine Mid
dleton, at her Camp Hill home.
A basket of clematis, myrtle and
English snow berries graced the center
of the table around which gathered:
Miss Mercer, Miss Sarah Denehey, Miss
Arta Williams. Miss Katherine Gor
gas. Miss Caroline Lynch, Miss Helen
Vickery, Miss Sarah M. McCulloeh,
Miss Elizabeth Royal, Miss Elizabeth
Mercer, Miss Helen Strayer and Miss
Katharine Hart.
New Tech Eleven Coach
Will Be Here Tuesday
FRED W GREEN*
Varsity Star of Lehigh Eleven Who
Will Coach Tech High
Fred W. Green, new football coach
at Tech High school, will take charge
of the Tech Squad Tuesday afternoon.
In a letter received to-day by Athletic
Director Percy L. Grubb, Green says
he was detained at Lehigh by exam
inations.
Reeords at Lehigh show Green a
star in football and basketball. Mem
bers of class of 1915 voted him the
most popular athlete at Lehigh. He
won four letters last year, was captain
of the Lehigh Varsity basketball team
two years and the lacrosse team one
year.
THE CLICK OF THE TYPEWRITER
An increasing number of the letters
we get from subscribers are written
on the typewriter. This is indeed a
good thing. The letters are easier to
read, they look more business-like,
and. as everybody who uses a machine
knows, they are certainly easier to
write.
Sometimes the farmer's wife or
daughter acts as his typist, hut more
often than not he writes the letter
himself, on his own printed stationery.
His farm has a name and has assumed
a definite and Important place in the
world.
We recommend the typewriter, and
the printed letter head. The cost of
either need not be excessive. The chil
dren who use the machine always
learn to spell better, and compose
more careful English. The family has
more pride In its correspondence and
keeps it up to date. An increasing
proportion of the buying and selling is
now done by mall, and often a writing
machine becomes a source of profit,
, rather than an expense.—Farm Life.
A STRICH'S
Monday Special All-Day Sale of
Newest Fall Hats
Hundreds of Dozens of the Latest Shapes in Velvet
and Hatter*s Plush and Felt Hats
At Bargain Prices
Unusual For THis Time of the Year
Sale Starts 9 O'clock. LOOK FOR REP SALE TICKETS
Fine Black SijK Velvet Hats, Worth $2 and $2.50 00^
Newest shapes made of finest black silk velvet. Splendid assortment and I
plenty of them, this Monday, only
Trimmed Black NEW BLACK VELVET HATS Urge Black Silk Velvet Sailors
e yet Sailors including eight of the best shapes in With 1 M-inch corded velvet
Five shapes trimmed ... .• . .
with black grosgrain sn anc * medium brim sailors, binding, assorted colors, brims of
band, ready to "JQ Actual value $1.50. 7Qn corded si,k - Actual c\r%
wcar f »/C Monday's price fJ/C value $2.98 $ 1
VELVET TURBANS j BLACK'VELVET SAILORS
C lose fitting, made of fine black silk, velvet With black and white striped tieer velvet
and hatters plush. Actual value $2.00 A 0 crowns. Value, $2.00.
and $2.50. Monday 40C Monday 79 C
VERY FINE SILK VELVET HATS NEW BLACK VELVET SAILORS
Beautiful soft mole skin velvets, elegant With corded velvet edge. Elegant quality
va^-r^.. Ac " a :.. $1.22 $1,22
Large Black and Colored Silk Velvet SAILORS Tuesday
ACTUAL VALUES $2.50, $3.00 AND $3.50.
Over five hundred of the very newest shapes in black and all the new /fr A £k A
colors. A most beautiful and authentic representation of almost everv con- IT IT
ceivable shape and color, including many of the new shirred effects poke I llflfc
shapes, turbans, soft crown hats, floppy brim hats, stitched brim hats tri- VJL®""
corns, etc. ' ■
SILK HATTER'S PLUSH HATS " Large Silk Hatter's Plush SAILORS
Nice medium shades for middle aged women.
These hats are made of fine Hatter's plush Five ele gant new shapes with velvet brims,
with soft velvet brims. q q Actual values $3.00 /♦» ■%
Actual value $2.00 i7OC and $3.50 J* 1 ,00
CUNNINGHAM IS !
ENFORCING LAWS
Violators of Automobile Regula-i
tions Are Having a Hard Time
of it Nowadays
Eight licenses for automobiles have
been removed and nine have been can
celled by State Highway Commissioner
R. J. Cunningham in the last few
months because drivers operated the
cars while intoxicated and scores more
have been warned not to repeat viola
tions of the automobile laws of the
State.
Enforcement of the automobile laws
was inaugurated early in the summer,
supplementing the efforts of, the de
partment for the last few years to see
that automobile tags were properly
displayed and many reports have been
received from local authorities all over
the State of infractions of the law.
Motor clubs have aided considerably
in bringing about checking; of speed
ing and reckless driving and the State
Police have assisted in rounding up
violators.
The department has taken the posi
tion that the automobile laws are now
so well known and the number of
machines has grown so much that
everyone must be familiar with them
and the strictness with which reports
of violations are being followed up is
taken here to mean that the regula
tions will be enforced vigorously.
The number of machines now in use
in the State is double what it was four
years ago. There has also been a big
increase in the number of motor
cycles.
A MIXED IIICKIvK RECEIPT
The number of pickles consumed by
Americans has long been a standing
newspaper joke. In fact, so much
has been said that foreigners may
be excused for believing that as
a nation we live chiefly on pickles
and pie! However, pickles in their
place are very good and by no
means to be despised. The pickle
of commerce Is good In these days,
but the home-made pickle is better. To
make good pickles two things are abso
lutely essential—care in the choice of
utensils and the purest vegetable vine
gar. be it cider or wine. The safest of
all utensils is of course enameled ware
as there Is no danger of the actfon
of the acid on metal. Take, therefore,
a good sized enameled ware preserving
kettle and make chili sauce. First slice
four dozen ripe tomatoes, add ten rlpo
peppers and two onions chopped fine.
Pour over these two quarts of vinegar.
Add four tablespoonfuls of salt, two
tablespoonfuls each of cloves, cinna
mon, nutmeg and all-spice and a few
leaves of mace. Finally stir in a large
cup of sugar. Cook it all down until
thick enough to serve. Sealed in glass,
this keeps perfectly and Is a wonderful
addition to a cold meat dinner or
luncheon.
A FIXE BELGIAN DISH
A delicious dish much favored by
the Belgium housewife Is made of red
cabbage and apples. Slice the cabbage
thinly into an enameled ware pot and
boil half an hour. Add four apples,
also sliced, a pinch of salt and a half
cup of sugar. Cook an hour longer.
Serve cold on lettuce leaves or hot
with fresh pork. Acidulous foods of
this nature should always be cooked
In enameled ware vessels, as metal
utensils sometimes slightly affect the
taste of the food and darken the
color.
AI.RICKS MEN MEET
The first Fall session o fthe Alricks
association, last night was attended by
a hundred members. Flavell L. Wright
was the principal speaker.
HOME FROM ATLANTIC CITY
Miss Margaretta. Bierbower, Miss
Katharine Bierbower, Miss Mary Mc-
Kee, Mtss Mary Corbett and Miss
Frances Corbett all of this city will
arrive home this evening after spend
ing a week at Atlantic City, where they
were registered at the Hotel Good
fellow, in Maryland Avenue.
Patriarchs No. 5, Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows will run an ex
cursion to Carlisle. September 15, to
attend the convention of the District
Grand Lodge. Special train at 9:30
a. m. Tickets 85c, good for 2 days.—
Advertisement.
REAL JUMBO PEANUTS—I2c It>
Can now be had at the Imperial Tea
Company. 213 Chestnut street, roasted
fresh dally. Try our "home roast"
coffee.—Advertisement.
David Sharkis
VIOLINIST
Private Lessons Phone 1707
i
CHARLES MACKEY
CONCERT PIANIST
STUDIO 215 NORTH ST.
Over 3 years In Germany with HTJTCHESOX, LHEMWE and
FIEDLER, student at the ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC In BERLIN
Will Accept a Limited Number of
Pupils of all Grades In Pianoforte Playing and Harmony.
5L Victor Service
*«'N /"which, augmented by the individ-
JjpL ual service of this store built step
ste P> presents to every Vic-
M MmM® tro ' a owncr a tremendous possi-
T bility, to, at all times, secure the
best in entertainment.
C.AY: Siller/ Inc.
—— PIANOS V<C_tgocas
«30 N. St.
w««aisau*» OCMMA
MISS LELA BERGDOLL
1315 Swatara Street
Teacher of Violin and Piano
announces the opening of her Fall term
Student of Peabody Institute, Baltimore, Md.
QiCkux S.~~RU&LK
Teacher of the Violin
50c PER LESSON" AT STUDIO
A complete Violin outfit Riven
free to every scholar with 50 les
sons.
Music Studio, 1324 N. 2nd
Bell Phone 3275-M.
Mrs. Laura Reede
Announces her return after a sea
son at New York and Atlantic City.
All the new Metropolitan ideas in
Hair Dressing, Manicuring and
Facial Massage. A full line of
French Toilet Specialties at reason,
able prices.
La France Beauty Shop
816 CHESTNUT STREET
Dell Phone 3HSS-J.